davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

al ,v- Rev SIDNEY DAVIS, Gdren Michionn writes:
hHet WISH this letter. M
\ Mrs Davis and myself for the great good which
REuEEITc has been accomplished in Of
1-n-II os your proprietary medicines
to take them, in January
dure the least Jar could walk but
only about thirty a
only sits up almost the entire but
nelghDors and three blocks
injurious effects at ALL When consider
bed the greater of the time
l tteen months and repeatedly me
peU-fASI advance she had made her PROCESS
1 r.. H. marvellous. We had almost lost confidence
FIR M1NTHN in medical practitioners
~ .vm.nv. dies, but have found in your DIR. Perce's
Favorite Prescription he
complete and final recovery" 80 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

St. Jacobs Oil is pronounced most ex.
traordinary cure fer rheumatism by Hon.
Jane HARLAN, exVice Chancellor, Louis
vile, Ky.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

A shooting affray near Dekalb, Texas,
resulted in the killing of four men and the
wounding of a boy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27
4 MARVELLOUS.
/ BENEFITS.

properties needed. and whic
complete and final recovery
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-05-27

q THE BLOOD
Thoroughly cleanse the blood which is the fountain
digestion fair skim buoyant spirits vital strength and
Golden Medical Discovery all humors from the
poison Especially has proven efficacy curing Sat-rhe
Swellngs Enlarged Glands and Eating Ulcers
4 ISAAC GIBSON KenuOod. Pa, writes: NJ
GBSnESS If wife getting well fast When she began
l " use your Golden Medical Discovery bes
1 WCp doctors in Indiana County said she would die
1 hifEHs They said your medicine would
good; that she had an ulcer on her liver as larg
half OF bread. Well when
using Golden Medical Discovery she spn
phlegm for splitting
looked like what
boiD for She has been well for weeks
Roils and CarbuDcIes.-J ADAMS, Esq. Toledo OhtC
writes: ~ have used nine bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covery and the result to-day from bols and
Giles for the first time years..
Constipation and Ulcers-Mrs. A. D. JOHNSON George
top KY wries The Golden Medical Discovery relieved IN
had bad back left hand 70
five months and cured that well constipation and ndges
ton, from which was suffering very much'
, 1887-08-19
Schooners Seized.

SAN Francisco, Aug. lS.-The
steamer St. Paul, which arrived from
Behring sea to-day, brings additional de-
tails of the seizure of British and Amer
can sealing schooners by the revenue cut
ter Rush. Besides the vessels mentioned
by Capt. Shepherd in his official report
to the treasury department he also seized,
on July %, the American schooner lilly
s.; Aug. 5, the American schooner Angel
Dolly; Aug. I, the American schooner
Anna, the British schooner Ella, and the
British schooner Alfred Adams. Four
hundred and forty three sealskins which
were landed by British bottoms at the
warehouse of Lynde & Hought, at Popoff
island, were also taken, II is estimated
the aggregate value of all the s~chooners,
cargoes and outfits seized by the Rush be,
tween July 9 and Aug. !. is not much be-
low 500, 900, and the figure is placed
much higher by several good authorities.
Just before the Angel Dolly was seized
her captain. Alfred N. Tunis, was killed
by the accidental discharge of a rife,
which he was dragging across the deck.
, 1887-08-19
Anxiety Felt for the Bear.

SAN Francisco, Aug. IS.-The steam
er st. Paul arrived from Behring sea to.
day and reports great fears are expressed
in Ounalaska for the safety of the United
States revenue cutter Bear, commanded
by Capt. Maclay. In the opinion of
many it is doubtful if she ever returns to
0unalaska, from which port she sailed
June 20. The Bear has acquired great
celebrity from her having been one of
the Greedy relief ships. She LETT this
harbor early in the spring with orders to
look after the Arctic feet of whalers, but
o o after arriving at Ounalaska she
sprung a bad leak neal her bow. and the
water poured into her hold. Healy re-
manned ut Ounalaska in the early days of
June and for ten days repairs were made.
She sprung a leak again, however, but it
was determined to go north anyway and
to beach her for repairs, if possible.
When she sailed she was leaking and men
had to be kept at the pumps. 1t is said
she is in no condition to proceed north
and battle with the ice, and grave fears
are felt for her. The season has been
late and cold beyond precedent, and the
ice is farther down in Behring than ever.
Up to Aug. s nothing had been heard of
the steamer.
, 1887-08-19
LABOR NEWS.
Collapse Of the Mexican Central
Strike.
Demands of the Workingmen
of Georgia.
Socialists Snubbed by the
United Labor Party.
The Mexican Central Railroad
Strike. =


CITY OF MEXICO, Aug, lS.-The
strike on the Mexican Central railroad
seriously interferes with the running of
trains, about fifty engineers having left
their locomotives with their fremen. The
officials of the road are hiring all the com
petent men that can be found. Freight
will be kept back from the United States
until freight engines can be manned. 1t
is reported that some Of the strikers now
regard the movement as a bad blunder,
and the question is beginning to be asked
if Suter, who issued the order for the
strike as chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers for Mexico, did
not usurp authority belonging only to
Chief Arthur.
DENVER, Aug. 1S.-An Ell Paso spe-
cial to the Times says: The strike has
collapsed IN this end of the road. All
passenger and freight trains are running
with their accustomed regularity between
Mexico and Calera, and the business OF
the road has been resumed. The strikers
at San Juan del Rio endeavored to tam
per with the track and intimidate engin-
GERS. They are being looked after by the
authorities of that place. Rural guards
have been located at all terminal points
as far north as Jimulca. and a company
Of the 18th regiment will be stationed at
Jimenez to quell any interference at that
point. No more trouble need be ex-
pected.
, 1887-08-19

Chicago, Aug. IS.-The Tribune this
morning says fruit dealers have been
placed in an unprecedented situation.
Except in California, the fruit crops
throughout the country have virtually
failed. In Chicago, as elsewhere, the
stocks of dried and preserved goods are
about exhausted, and owing to the scarcity
Of labor on the Pacific coast cannot be re-
placed. Although wholesale prices here
have risen from 10 to Is per cent, canned
goods, especially fruits, are apparently
going to retail during the winter at fully
80 per cent above prices a year previous.
According to the Tribune an increase OF
% per cent to California last years pack
will not be enough to prevent the threat,
ened famine in the East.
, 1887-08-19

The territorial equalization board and
their guests returned from the West
yesterday morning. The entire party
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the trip and were loud in their
praises of the beauties of Soda Springs,
Idaho, Salt Lake and Garfield Beach.
Governor Moonlight remarked that the
latter place was the finest bathing resort
in the United States.
The equalization board officials in
spected the property of the Union Pa
cifc in Wyoming and held consultations
with the county commissioners of the
sub. divisions Of the territory through
which the railroad passes.
The governor, treasurer and auditor
will finish their labors as a board of
equalization this evening.
, 1887-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-The elevator in
the L]cidenburg building on Mercer street
fell this morning from the third floor to
the braement with a load of eighteen
women and girls. The safety catchers on
the elevator failed to work, and when the
conveyance crashed into the basement the
occupants had nearly all tainted and were
piled up in a heap on each other IN fear.
full confusion. Mrs. Jane Lynch, aged
So. was crushed to death. The elevator
boy, O'Neill, had his back broken and
will die. A dozen others were injured,
but none fatally.
, 1887-08-19
Fuller Returning.

SAN Francisco, Aug. l8.-The steam
er St. Paul which arrived from Ounalaska
to-day reports hat the officers of the
revenue cutter Bear, which left there for
St. Michal June 20, were under orders to
take Fuller, the murderer of Archbishop
Seghers, in custody at that place and hold
him until he could be summoned before
a tribunal in autumn. As the cruise of
the Bear was to extend to the Arctic
ocean, where she was to protect sealing
interests, Fuller is now PROBABLY on the
return trip, unless the Bear has been de,
layed by leaking. which has been report
ed. His trial will be pushed forward and
a speedy judgment is looked for by those
familiar with the circumstances attending
the case
, 1887-08-19
The Company BIameless.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-A Net1s Chats
worth special says The c%oroner's jury
agreed on a verdict regarding the big
wreck this morning, which holds Timothy
Coughiin, section foreman, to the grand
jury, and negatively exonerates the rail-
road company. The company is not cen
sured for running double-headers, for the
lax system of track inspection, or any
thing else. The verdict simply says the
failure to patrol the track for six hours
before the train came, and the habit of
burning grass close to the track is subject
for criticism. The three friends of the
road on the jury had better staying quail
ties than the Jurors who wanted to fix
part of the blame on the management.
Another victim of the Chatsworth
wreck died this morning at Fairbury.
His name was Elton Waters, of Catta-
raugus, N. Y. Until within a few days
of the accident he was employed IN a
watch factory at Peoria. This makes
the total number of verified deaths seven.
ty nine.
CHATswoRTH, Ills, Aug. 1S-The fol-
lowing is the verdict found by the coron
err jury to day in regard to the recent
train wreck: I'VE find that the wreck,
ing of said train, which totally demolished
eight coaches, one baggage car and one
engine, and either killed or wounded
most of the occupants of said coaches.
was caused by said bridge having been
burned out before the train struck it.
We think, from the evidence, that the
bridge was fred from fires left burning,
which had been set as late as 5 o'clock
that afternoon by ]sectionmen as close as
sixteen feet on both the east and west
sides of the bridge. We further find that
the foreman of section seven, Timothy
Coughlin, disobeyed positive orders from
his superior to examine the track and
bridges on his section the last thing on
Wednesday, and that said foreman
was guilty of gross and criminal careless
ness in leaving he fires burning along the
track in such a dry season and with such a
strong wind blowing We recommend he
be held for examination by the grand Jury
and, further, it is the opinion of the Jury
hat leaving the track without being pa
trolled for six hours before the passing Of
the excursion train, and the setting OF
fires by sectionmen on such a dry and
windy day as the 10th Of August, 1887,
were acts which deserve severe criticism.
Timothy C~oughlin, section foreman,
was arrested and taken to the county seat
to-day. He says he cannot give bail, and
insists that the verdict Is unjust; that he
went over the entire section as ordered,
and that no fires were built as near the
bridge as Head and Taggart testified.
, 1887-08-19
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 1S.-Three
fourths of a mile-Cyclops won, Besse
second, Salisbury third. Time, l:l5.
Three fourths of a mile-Omaha won,
Tourmaline second, Laragon third. Time,
LIE.
One and one-half miles-Firenzi won
in 2:47. Almy was the only other starter.
One and one eighth miles-Connemara
won, Rupert second, Preciosa third. Time,
l:5S4.
Three fourths of a mile-Sluber won,
Pyramid second, Larchlont third. Time,
l:l73.
Seven-eighths of a mile-The Bourbon
won, Luna Brown second, Relax third.
Time. l.3O.
, 1887-08-19
Labor's Demands.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. IS.-An
important labor pronunciamento has Just
been issued by the Builders Trade League
of Georgia, from headquarters at Angus
ia, The league is composed of bricklay-
ers, stone masons, carpenters, timers,
painters, ETC., and embraces nearly the
entire state of Georgia. The following
schedule is published: mo work with
men; no work on any sub.
contract job; titty-eight hours a week the
limit, and all firms furnishing building
material to contractors who exact more
than fifty-eight hours to be boycotted. ~
A formal demand will be made in a
day or two for the discharge of all non
union men
, 1887-08-19
BREVITIEs.
Hanlan left Toronto for San Francisco
yesterday, en- route to Australia.

Hanlan left Toronto for San Francisco
yesterday, en- route to Australia.
The English cabinet has decided to
hold an autumn session of parliament.
N. Matson & Co, of Chicago, failed
yesterday. The firm is one of the largest
jewelry houses west OF New York.
The Chicago wheat market closed
weak and lower yesterday. Cash, 81 1916;
September, 6S 1916; October, 7Os.
In the village. of Mirebeausur- Beze,
in the department of Cote Dor, France,
a small riot occurred yesterday over the
introduction of Italian workmen. One
Italian was killed and five wounded.
Advices from China, per the steamer
New York, state hat a short time since.
in the Han river, a number of boats
broke adrift, were carried down the
stream aud a large number of Chinese
were drowned.
, 1887-08-19

DENVER, Aug. lS.-The following an
nouncement was made to-day regarding
the meeting Of the National Editorial
Association:
THE annual meeting of the National
Editorial Association, called to meet in
Denver on Sept. ;, has been postponed
on account Of the difficulty of perfecting
satisfactory arrangements with railroad
companies for the transportation of dele
gates. The meeting will be held hereafter
at a time and place to be fixed by the
executive committee.
Signed &c. H.. JAMES, President
wv. h. PABOR. SecretarY.' "
, 1887-08-19
Socialists

SYRACUSE, Aug. 1S.-When the
United Labor convention reassembled this
morning the committee on credentials
made its report The committee had
been in session all night, and had a lively
time. In almost all cases they reported
in favor of the setting delegates. This
shows the Socialistic element received but
little attention from the committee.
, 1887-08-19
Quelling a Rebellion.

SAN Francesca, Aug. lS.-A steam
ship brings news from China hat an in
cipient rebellion which was brewing in
kigyn district was quelled by beheading
about 100 Taoist priests, or men repre-
s%enting themselves as such.
Over l 900 Chinese were said to have
been swept away by floods at Chu Chou
Flu.
, 1887-08-19
Badly Shaken Up.

ALLIANCE, O., Aug. I8.-The express
train which left Chicago yesterday even
ing on the Fort Wayne road jumped the
track this morning near here. The coIored
porter, Warner, was crushed to death.
j. l.. Maloney, Of Detroit, w. II. Den
nistoh, Of Pittsburg, George Lawson, of
Washington, and w. A. Mccoy, of
Pittsburg, we're seriously and perhaps
fatally wounded. Other passengers were
hadlv shaken nm
, 1887-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. -Cattle-Reccipts,
$4,000; market generally lower; ship
ping steers, So. OOCD4 90; packers and
feeders. $I.i5@3.25: Texas and Indian
cattle 50 G5C63 80.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong;
muttons, S3.OOC64 80; Western, IS. IO(6
3.15: Texans. s. 5O(03.7 Is
, 1887-08-19

ST. CLOUD. MIN, Aug. Is "A rumor
is current here today that +. H. Morse,
a prominent young attorney, agent of the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company and
president of the f. H. Morse Mortgage
Loan company, of this city, has de-
camped. Parties well informed on his
affair state his shortage will foot up from
5000 to $l5, OOO.
, 1887-08-19

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.v
, 1887-08-19
AMBUSHED.
Sheriff Kendall and Posse Have
a Hard Fight
On the Old Thornburg Battle
Ground.
Four Men Wounded and Three
Horses Killed.
Hard Fighting.

DENVER, Aug. 18.-A Glenwood
Springs special to the Republican says:
Sheriff Kendall and nine men to-day Wis
tied the old T%hornburg cattle ground to
r%econnoiter. They wereS ambushed and
after hard fighting returned to Meeker.
Loss, three horses and four men wounded
, 1887-08-19

New YoRK, Aug. lS-Jacob Sharp
had a violent chill at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. At 9 o'clock he was resting quietly
and appeared much better. Before 1920,
however. the old man had another chill.
Three physicians and all his family were
summoned to his bedside.
, 1887-08-19

Postmaster Snyder has issued cards re-
qucsting the names and locations of the
residences of those persons wishing their
mail delivered by carrier.
, 1887-08-19

ROME, Aug. lS.-iu Latonia City to.
day there we're nineteen new cases of
cholera and five deaths, and in Palermo
twenty-five cases and sixteen deaths.
Suspicious cases of choleric diseases have
been reported in this city.
, 1887-08-19
The Situation Unchanged.

DENVER, Aug. lS.-A special from
Meeker says: The situation of the trouble
remains unchanged. The people are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of the
militia, who are expected eitherto night
or IN the morning. No further trouble is
anticipated until the sheriff and posse
make an attempt to arrest two Indians
charged with horse stealing.
, 1887-08-19

Prof. o. s. Fowler, the noted phrenol-
ogist and lecturer, died at his residence
, 1887-08-19

PTTTsBURG, Pittsburg ,, Chicago /.
Observation-Disclosures IL, New
York 3.
BOSTON, No game-rain.
Observation-Disclosures !, Detroit
, 1887-08-19

CINCINNATI-Cincinnati 4, Louisville 5.
CLEVELAND. Cleveland 10, Baltimore
, 1887-08-19

Archives & historical Dept; Oh ~en.o, avo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03
WILSON'S
JSetETAtixa aOons, no. SIC Eis6 :IztI
rELEPmoNR SIGNAL. los,
gFAn AtB. sassGr.
j. A. WILSON,
owe ssa.i Funeral Director.

ISXtOuTObS SALE OF REAL. ~
u tsto. The subsoyioer, Executsr OF thu
ett ate Of Curtis Is. Eilison, deceased, will
fs'l at public sale. at his la'e res icencs In
on tho road ,esdin fre m summit Bridge 10
glasgow, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY z, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock - N.
The following personal properly and real
, 4heat q horses, all sound and In n.
good order; 2 head OF good miloh XH
NHH COWS, . with oalveJ BY their sides
~ others coming in proft seon; yoke
oxen, OF. tuli, steer, % very Ace pigs,
let Of hay by the ton.
Y.rning inple nena: Champion bin6 o.,
ssif-raEe and mower, grain driii, herss rake,
roller, farm WAGONS, ox-cart, m III dearborn.
double carriage. single carags, German
town carriage, pole, pio~s. harrows, cult
vasors, grain fans corn shelter, cider prots
carriage and work harness..
Household ard kftohea iurrttnre, Hueh ~
beds, b.dsteads and bedding, chat tables
cite.
TrHMs: All sums Of so and under cash
on BIZ sums over tsat snennt . credit of ter
banksblo note with approved sscarlsy, in
terest added.
Also, at tho came time aud place, q val
uab,e iaTn. Containing ia acres, moro OF
| less, situated ia Pencalor Hundred, New
Osstle County, Vel, on the sross-reads
| leading u Chesapeake Dtty, Elkton, Klrk
1000 and Sum nit Bridge. adjoieiAf land
| Of James Boulder. James HeOoy and Chas
| Roberta The farm is producing good crop
and Is vol fenced ana drsinea. Publ,
tckool within . quarter Of n mile.
ToI ~ made gnowA on day Of sale
JAMES v. ELLlSOS.
Executor OF the estate Of Curtis r.. ELLISON
deceased. f32tw.l'd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03
Got on ~ Last.

Samuel Orrell, the Knglishman who
created such an excitement At the r.,
W. & B. Railroad station month or 40
ago by trying to desert his family aud
elope with another woman, WAS the CT tn
trail figure in another exciting affair OF
the same place last evening, When he
m ade the first attempt be Was arrested,
and At . hea ing in the city court fl co
$50 and costs for nes lecting mir children
As he was unable to pay the 6ue lie WAS
com mitted, and has but recently been
released from jail
His wife, who has remained In this
city, learned by nome means that he
intended TO leave the city last eveuir z
with the lady OF his chJcs, y Il accord
linKly posted herseli a he rail DAD st1-
ton 70 take part IA the proceed r "a,
and probably give them her b,oestng
before they lett.
She had not long to wait boiore me
fugitive couple osme in tho wSltiGg
room, y hen she went for" hsr f&lr out
frAil rival Ia a manner which D G
have been ofeditable to pro;tsst aal
shoulder hitter, and knocked her t- On
seveIsl times. Sons of tho byetaH err
started iu seaIch OF ~ fhcer bat eeiJrt
one was found the 8 II north -buua
rAin came Along. aud Orrell, with b Il
Ionarmer, lest NO tune ia taking pas.
age, aid are Low probably Lac GeyGnG
tho reach Of the irate wife.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03
Father, and Aiothsra

No work OF q similar character has
ever been received with 'be favor that
has been shown 1.-THE Child's Bible.
200. OK 0 copies have now been cold, and
vet there is = steady demand for the
book. Ii contaius tao narrative and
ether portions of Holy Scripture In the
words of the authorized version; and
the paper, print, binding and illusrra-
tiops IL INST be stem to be apr eciated,
As lap book for tho AGED, a col ciss
and attractive Bible for parents IL las
no equal, while the child OF but three
or four years is won and ever After held
by lhe won5Ious power and beauty o
this word OF Life. As Mrs. McAartir
will call on all our fsmilitt she hope
no mother will fail to lock at the work
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03

The sixth annual masquerade ball OF
the Nonpareil Association will bs held
tomorrow evening ~ the new Wecoacot
Hall. The merry masQuers will meet
In the parlors of the Fame Hose Com
pany At 9 O'Clock, and proct ed TO the
ball In body, headed by q brass band
Good NJ usic will be in attendance. Gen
tlemen's tickets. 90 cents. OwirR to tht
death OF Alton Henzs, the oostumtr,
persons who contemplated hiring suit,
fro 10 him will have to hire them else
where, as no suits will be hired by Mrs
Hence, but she has sent some suits Il
Mrs Kloberg, 101 East Second street
who will hire them to all persons whs
want them,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03

white huck-a.back beautiful.
ly bordered all around in
white. 80 cents down to 80;
621 cents down to IS rs
cents down to 40, in sizes
4Sxz6 and 33x24; magDifi.
cent towels.
All jersey flannel stripes
|37l cents from 625. Halt
|gone.
We are taking orders daily
on our reduced carpets.
Think Of Tape stry Brussels
at 50, 62s and Is from Is,
lis and 80. Best makes,
Roxbury, Stinson a n d
ISmith's.
| Our special line OF Body
Brussels, S frame, 81. from
lS1.25. All bordered t o
match. Handsome and de-
sirable. You will miss some
|of these.
Guine," Black Silks yet
lat the reduced prices.
| VIM. B. SHARP IL co
Four,h and MarKet streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-03
Before the Ton mi,sIs.s

Amt to enforce a v,ydut !
now being tried before UDiN
Dom NJ issiortr Smith, and Mirn
behalf OF the oonplsinau, nd
yesterday afternoon. The Ia
case are IS follows: In lsa I'd
Rice sold his st are In Tho Old i
property, Tenth and Orange IN
ais brother, John v. Bloc, Ia
which amount no Alltg hnNH
paid. Tie brother aiterwi,t. u
property TO Josiah Morris, VIII
forming him OF the debt agsiia
lhis snit IL brought 10 ID
W hethtr Josiah Norris Is iaF,
for this s. 600 The c,npk,
represented By GeorsNH hxl
g. Bradford. Esqs and lss dsl
W. G. spruance 81 d ABAaaI
Hsqs.